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Riin Aljas ()

ALL HOMELESS PEOPLE BY MONEY OWED

13 people are double here, because either their race, sex or bday is missing, but that doesn’t change their total owed sums.

If they have a receipt_date then it means they’re currently in prison and this is the day they were admitted.

If they have a release_date, then that’s most current date they were released from prison.

Difference in homeless fees and all fees comes from the fact that allfees take in account all charges which people with homeless associated addresses are charged with, whereas homeless fees count only those charges which we associate with homeless (look at the bottom of the document for more info about homeless statutes )

CHARGED THE MOST (by dates)

This table shows charges per date, meaning if an officer finds a person with panhandling with marijuana in their pocket, it will count as one as it was same incident.

CHARGED THE MOST (by charges)

This table shows charges per charge, meaning if an officer finds a person with panhandling with marijuana in their pocket, it will count as two as they’re separate charges. there isn’t much differences compared to the previous data frame

ALL PEOPLE

These are all homeless people, with all columns, you can use the search here to see more information per single case or person

BREAKDOWN BY INITIAL CHARGES

Here’s a breakdown when grouped by initial charge and inital statute (counts are unique per person, offense_date and case nr). When we’ve done the phonecall with the clerk I can standardise the charges and we’ll get the better view (for example we can group all tresspassing together or the first two), but before we’re sure what the (court) and (arrest) mean after various charges, we cannot standardize anything as we might start to count double rows

DIFFERENCE IN DATES

First graph will show the change in cases against people with homeless people by offense year, the second will show by the year their case was opened and the third one will show number of cases through all data (any person, not homeless people)

LAWS WE ASSOCIATE WITH CRIMINALIZING HOMELESS

State laws that we associate with criminalizing homelessness

State Law Unconstitutional? Description
316.130 ? A pedestrian shall obey the instructions of any official traffic control device specifically applicable to the pedestrian unless otherwise directed by a police officer
316.2045 Yes Obstruction of public streets, highways, and roads.
810.08(2a) ? Misdemeanor trespass in structure or conveyance
810.08(2b) ? Misdemeanor trespass in occupied structure
810.09(2a) ? Misdemeanor trespass on property other than structure or conveyance
810.09(2b) ? Misdemeanor trespass on curtilage (i.e. a yard or shed or some other structure near a building)
810.09(2d) ? Third degree felony trespass on a construction site of a certain size
810.097 ? Tresspass from school property
856.011 ? Disorderly intoxication

St Augustine City laws that we associate with criminalizing homelessness

City Law Unconstitutional? Description
4-5 ? Public drinking
13-4 ? Sleeping in public
18-8 ? Panhandling
22-12 ? Sleep/camp/habitation or leave human waste public
18-56 ? Wilful obstruction of public ways/passages
24-14 ? Prohibiting sales and solicitations in traffic lanes.
[99-50] ? Drinking in public
[91-11 ] ? Drinking in public

St John County Ordinances that we associate with criminalizing homelessness

County Law | Unconstitutional? | Description 2007-19,3.04 | ? | Over-night camping porhibited